Publication Office Rates and Mailing Details for New York Times
Public notices show subscription rates by mail and post, with daily and Sunday editions, weekly and yearly options, foreign postage, and specials for Canada. Addresses and contact details include The New York Times publication office and mailing centers in New York and Philadelphia.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
NEW York Times Weekly Financial Review
Canada
Dees Casey
Piatelmsateek Isan
THE
NEW York Times Saturday Review
The Clothing of the Poor and Tariff Inequality
A 19th century critique argues tariffs on wool raise costs for workers, pushing them to buy cheaper shoddy cloth. It contrasts rich buyers who evade burdens with a policy that preserves profits for manufacturers and harms the laboring class. The piece cites tax effects on raw wool, fabric costs, and wage disparities, urging reform.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cincinnati
United States
Critique of Chinese Mission Sunday Schools and Crime
The piece argues against missionary Sunday schools run by white women for Chinese youths, citing a case of a Chinese criminal as sensational crime evidence. It questions female teachers, supports broader education benefits, but suggests restricting or suppressing women’s roles in Chinese missions based on alleged misconduct and police experience.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Careeyy
Leon
Lim
Senti
Tariff pledge crisis fuels calls for veto in party debate
The excerpt argues tariff reform is needed after a harsh law on clothing tariffs prompted outrage. It claims the Payne bill and a Senate proposal fail to honor party pledges and would raise taxes. The only remedy suggested is a presidential veto to rectify the violation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Payne
Alprrich
Senate
Civil War Fears in Turkey Stir Debate on Leadership
The piece compares views of Rev Herbert Adams Gibbons and Epwin Pyras on Turkey's future amid rising sectarian violence. It notes Gibbons warns of prolonged civil war under Young Turks while Pyras argues a capable government can restore order with army governors and reformist Islam currents.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Turkey
Herbert Adams Gibbons
Adana
Constantinople
Gissons
Asia Minor
Taurus Mountains
Epwin Pyars
Lebanon
Druses
Anatolia
Pears
Ulema Push for Enlightenment in Turkish Islam
The text discusses shifts in Turkish Islamic thought as Ulema and softas embrace a more tolerant, reformist view. It notes that many theologians see brothership among believers and that gradual Enlightenment could reshape Anatolia as hodjas and imams influence society. American observers hope the liberal government gains solid support.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Allah
Constantinople
Anatolia
English Investments and the Overseas Reach of the United Kingdom
The Statist editor George Paish cited by Sunday Times estimates UK abroad trading income at about £140 million with £2.7 billion capital invested, plus £2.5 billion in British Mercantile Marine, totaling £5.2 billion. About £3 billion is invested in American railways, in a UK population of 42 million. Overseas partners vastly outnumber the islands, yet commercially independent. English enterprise is the enduring asset behind foreign dealings.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
British Isles
George Paish
The
Statist
Tun Sunday Times
United Kingdom
British Mercantile Marine
India
Islands
Open Golf Tournament at Englewood Draws Pro Interest
The Open Golf Tournament at Englewood gains attention from the Fox Hills showing by Alec Smith and Isaac Mackin who each shot 66 for a 33 on each nine. The piece favors promoting professional play to elevate American golf and urges more public pro matches to foster development.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Englewood
Alec Smith
Isaac Mackin
Fox Hills
Travis
Smith
Mackie
Great Britain
Taft
Chesterton a Punchinello of letters in Johnson context
The piece compares Gilbert Chesterton with Samuel Johnson, noting Johnson called Cowper a Caliban and Chesterton a Punchinello. It argues Chesterton’s paradoxes and mischief echo Johnson’s era while Johnson himself showed quirky traits, suggesting a consistency in Chesterton’s public persona across centuries.
Pageant Dr Samuel Johnson and the New English Pageants
A Fulham pageant features Dr Samuel Johnson while Mr Chesterton hides his mustache in greasepaint. Outdoor historical festivals provide work for diverse locals. In Limehouse a waif dressed as a Roman Senator amuses an American visitor who asks if he is Appius Claudius. No, ma’am, he replies, I’m unhappy as hell.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ance
Fulham
Samuel Johnson
Boswelul
Chesterton
Limehouse
Appius Claudius
Marm
Cable rate policy criticized as shortsighted
The belief reported by Tom Sunday Times dispatches from Henniker Heaton that cable owners are pulling strings to block rate reductions is deemed correct yet shortsighted. Low rates will arrive as general and specific interests push for them, since large volume business can yield better profits than small with higher prices.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Henniker Heaton
Tom Sunday Times
Riverside Drive Buses and Park Trees Standoff
The Times backs a nuanced view of park policy urging flexible rules for Riverside Drive. It notes the Appellate Division’s ruling that buses higher than ten feet may be barred, but argues the restriction limits access for many and lacks necessity or public interest justification. It cites landscape architects urging lighter tree trimming to accommodate buses.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
THE
Times
Riverside Drive
Wickersham and Earle Dispute Over Grand Jury Testimony
In a letter to the editor H Snowden Marshall clarifies that he has not been called as a witness before the Grand Jury. He disputest he Times claim that Mr Earle would not present a criminal case due to Mr Wickersham's past defense work. Marshall defends Wickersham and states Earle and counsel have complied with a subpoena to produce documents related to the Sugar Trust civil suit.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
New York Times
Times
Grand Jury
United States Circuit Court
the Times
Philadelphia
Earle
Wickersham
Mr. Wickersham
Sugar Trust
Wise
Department of Justice
Special Employment Bureau Aids Half Able Workers
O F Lewis secretary notes the Charity Organization Society bureau helps handicapped workers 60 placements monthly. It assists physically or mentally limited individuals not as relief but as placement support, with Miss Belyea available for guidance. New York June 19 1909.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
New York Times
Tom Times
Special Employment Bureau For
Society of
Special Employment Bureau
Charty Organization Society
Employment Bureau
Bureau
Charity Organization Society
Belyea
Oo. F. Lewis
New York
Wage Fund Corrects Misleading 15 Percent Claim
F. G. R. Gordon argues that Census Bulletin 57 shows the iron and steel wage fund amounts to 70 percent of net wealth production, not 15 percent of value, accounting for wages to officials, clerks, and wage earners and noting omitted small custom plants.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York Times
Everett P. Wheeler
TIMES
F. G. R. Gordon
New York
Nurse Claims Typhoid Cure in Three Days
The Times reports a trained nurse alleging a remedy that can cure typhoid fever in three days. Doctors respond with varied, but mostly skeptical, letters and do not offer to treat a case yet. The note, dated New York June 18, 1900, questions medical ethics and progress.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
New York Times
TIMES
New York
Taft Summer Home Ready in Beverly Massachusetts
President Taft and family will use the Stetson cottage at Woodberry Point Beverly as a summer capital with privacy and security arrangements. The six acre estate overlooks Beverly Harbor and Massachusetts Bay and includes a spacious mansion, lawn, shrubbery and a boat landing. Executive offices will be in Beverly near the Board of Trade Building with Secret Service and local police detail. Nearby summer embassies and golf clubs provide leisure options for the Chief Executive in the area.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Beverly
Mass
William H. Taft
Woodberry Point
Sagamore Hill
Stetson
Taft
Ober Street
Beverly Harbor
Salem Bay
Massachusetts Bay
Salem
Mr. Carpenter
Board of Trade
Washington
Secret Service
Nicholas Longworth
Ohio
Myopia Hunt Club
Hamilton
Meyer
Essex Country Club
Manchester
American youth and self-reliance praised in Nabuco address
Read aloud by President Van Hise in Madison as Brazil's ambassador could not attend. The 550 graduates of the University of Wisconsin heard a discussion on America’s influence on Europe, its role in education, and the vitality of American youth, including women, in shaping modern life.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Madison
Wis
Joachim Nabuco
United States
America
University of Wisconsin
C. R. van Hise
Europe
Nabuco
Emmanuel Movement in New York Gathers Support
The Emmanuel Movement at St. Mark's Church in New York concludes its first year as a Healing Mission led by Rev. Dr. L. W. Batten. More than 300 patients treated, with Sunday services drawing large crowds. Batten dismisses critics from within and outside the Episcopal Church and notes most cases were nervous disorders. some outsiders sought treatment, and several clergymen assisted.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Emmanuel Movement
New York
L. W. Batten
St. Mark’s Church
Second Avenue
Tenth Street
Episcopal Church
Batten
S. Weir Mitchell
Philadelphia
St. Mark’s
Age Pensions Urged By Nation's Workers
About 2,000 civil service workers crowded Grand Central Palace to hear debates on pensions for old and disabled government workers. Two plans were favored: Perkins age limit annuity and MacKee indefinite leave of absence with ongoing payments. debate continued with a convention planned for September and a January Civil Service Retirement Association convention offering cash prizes for amendments.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States Civil Service
Grand Central Palace
Port Loeb
Custom House
Jake Riley
Loeb
Riley
United States
Congress
New York City
Bingham
New York Civil Service
National Civil Service
Public Service
William R. Willcox
Post Office
Revenue Service
Treasury Department
Perkins
California
Herbert D. Brown
M. F. O'Donoghue
R. Stone Jackson
Civil Service Retirement Association
Willcox
Walter S. Mayer
Morgan
Andrew MacKee
Mac- Kee
National Letter Carriers’ Association
St. Paul
Brown
MacKee
Dr Stevenson Likely to Accept Baltimore Presbyterian Call
At Fifth Avenue Presbyterian Church it is understood several people confirm Rev J Ross Stevenson will accept the Baltimore call. The pastor of seven years said he would announce his decision this week. He gave no comment when informed of the Baltimore stake.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fifth Avenue Presbyterian Church
J. Ross Stevenson
Baltimore
First Presbyterian Church In America
John Hall
Stevenson
The Old Teapot and Grandma’s Painted Cups
A poem recounts a pink and white teapot with worn gold trim and a maid in a parasol hat racing a suitor in pointed shoes. The narrator muses that in Grandma’s time teapots and cups were painted with girls of many races and climes, all in a playful chase.
Mott Named Executive Secretary of Federal Council
John R. Mott has been elected Executive Secretary of the Federal Council of the Churches of Christ in America. He is renowned for organizing the World Student Federation. The council, a Protestant union movement, has held meetings in this city and Philadelphia and represents a major step toward church unity. It includes more than thirty Protestant bodies, comprising about a third of the population.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John R. Mott
Federal Council of the
Churches of Christ In America
Mott
World Student Federation
Federal Council
Protestant Union Movement
Philadelphia
Ated
Populs 7
Also Mentioned on This Page
NEW York Times Company
Adolph 8
Ochs
Pres
T& Tr
B.C. Franck
See
Ccessees
Paris
Berlin
Times Square
Spruce Street
Wall Street
Cees
Broadway
Washington Post
Public Ledger
Lompdoon
Fleet St
E. C
Rue du Sentier
Friedrichstrasse
Jersey City
Newark
Sibisiere
York
Bryant
Ment
Egypt
Prats
English Investments
Caliban and Punchinello
Gilbert Cowper
Johnson
Caliban
Cowper
Gilbert Chesterton
Rasselas
Mr. Chesterton
Topics OF the Times
Trees
Gertrude Atherton
Saturday Review OF Books
England
Marshall
H. Snowden Marshall
Beverly Cottage
Postmaster Morgan
Fifth Avenue
Lurana W. Sheldon
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!